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Edit – I have been looking at other alternatives to writing my own parser/language, although I did learn a lot when trying to write my own. Nemerle seems like the most likely candidate to me, given how extensible and C#-like it is. Among mainstream languages, I am also beginning to favor F#. Thanks [...]
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I have fixed the Brahma | Downloads page, and it is back up. Thanks to everyone who pointed that out, and sorry it took so long for me to get around to it!
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Ok, I finally got around to cleaning up the Brahma code (just a little, mind you – there’s loads more to do!) and checking it in! Yes, that means you can try it out now! Because there are no releases, you’re going to have to check out the code with the instructions from [...]
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Earlier versions of Brahma used a LINQ statement exactly like a query. You could “transform” data, but weren’t allowed any control over where it went in the output. You could also just “select” one value, no more and no less. Another limitation was; when operating on two differently sized data-parallel arrays (Phew! That’s [...]
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I’m at the nVidia GPU conference and I just learned of (and met) a company called TidePowerd, who seem to have taken the IL decompilation idea (that Brahma 1.0 was based on) into a commercial product. This, to me is good because
It looks like someone thought many-core/GPGPU developer tools for .NET was [...]
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I just published my version of .NET bindings for OpenCL over on Codeplex last night. Why another, you ask? There’s already so many out there … Cloo, OpenCL.NET from hoopoe and another OpenCL.Net over at Sourceforge (and more?). Well, …
Every API out there has an object-oriented version of the API that’s easily [...]
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Whenever I sit down to write an application (mostly a console application), I find myself wishing I had some code I could just drop in to parse command line arguments with. A friend of mine has authored the excellent ConsoleFX library, and it’s really good if you want to do heavy processing, validations [...]
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I recently had to upgrade the WordPress installation on my website, and decided to do a bunch of housecleaning besides.
I’d been looking for a good content management system that allows me to keep a blog, wiki(s) and forums (across different subdomains – brahma, blog, etc.) and I couldn’t find anything easy [...]
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It seems the ATI stream SDK installer doesn’t install anything but the OpenCL profiler on machines with no AMD/ATI hardware. Running the MSI’s from “C:C:ATISUPPORTstreamsdk_2-0-0_XXXXPackagesApps” folder seems to install OpenCL (CPU only, of course) support for me.
Note: I originally found this solution on geeks3d.com.
– Edit — ATI/AMD have since fixed this, [...]
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Despite the lack of updates on this site, I have been hard at work on a new provider, Brahma.OpenCL. I am very excited at all the possibilities that OpenCL brings to the table. I will try to summarize some of the new features that OpenCL will bring to Brahma.
Different memory pools – [...]
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